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News

A school in Kern County in California destroyed by the 1952 earthquake.
Posted inNews

How to Trigger a Massive Earthquake

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 19 October 201727 October 2021

Humans may be to blame for California’s second-largest 20th century earthquake, and a team of seismologists has now proposed how that could have happened.

Researchers recently revisited geological evidence thought to indicate 135 tsunami events in eight nations ringing the Mediterranean basin
Posted inNews

Storms May Have Produced Most Mediterranean “Tsunami” Deposits

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 18 October 201718 April 2022

A new analysis reveals that nearly all of the region’s sedimentary evidence ascribed to tsunamis, which dates back 4,500 years, corresponds to periods of heightened storminess.

Offshore rig
Posted inNews

Proposed Bill Would Loosen Ocean Drilling Restrictions

by Randy Showstack 17 October 201714 March 2023

The legislation would restrict the withdrawal of offshore areas from oil and gas development and overturn current planning processes.

Posted inNews

Sooty Bird Bellies Yield Insights into Historical Air Pollution

by R. Kaufman 16 October 20174 October 2022

A new study mined museum collections to investigate just how sooty the air in the United States has been for the past 135 years.

AccuWeather CEO Barry Myers, who will be the Trump administration’s nominee to head NOAA, according to a Wednesday announcement.
Posted inNews

White House Will Nominate AccuWeather’s Barry Myers to Lead NOAA

by Randy Showstack 12 October 201725 May 2022

While some observers say Myers is a good fit, critics express concern about his lack of a science background and potential conflicts of interest.

The coal-fired Jim Bridger power plant outside Rock Springs, Wyo.
Posted inNews

EPA Proposes Repealing Its Own Obama Era Clean Power Plan

by Randy Showstack 11 October 201725 May 2022

The action of the agency, now realigned by the Trump administration, “just begins the battle,” according to environmentalists and others who plan to challenge EPA’s proposed repeal of the rule.

Monitoring team collecting a marine sediment sample near Fukushima Daiichi.
Posted inNews

IAEA Affirms Japan’s Fukushima-Related Radioactivity Monitoring

Tim Hornyak, Science Writer by Tim Hornyak 11 October 20171 April 2024

Laboratories outside Japan have validated the results. Marine radioactivity levels from the nuclear disaster have fallen, but questions remain years after the meltdown.

Posted inNews

Satellite Quantifies Carbon Dioxide from Coal-Fired Power Plants

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 9 October 201726 October 2021

Using data from NASA’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory 2 satellite, researchers measured emissions of the greenhouse gas from individual coal plants in the United States, India, and South Africa.

Posted inNews

Administration Sets Moon as Destination

by Randy Showstack 9 October 201720 December 2023

The U.S. National Space Council, an advisory body that has been dormant since 1993, focused on lunar travel, civil and commercial space opportunities, and national security when it met last week.

Posted inNews

Past FEMA Head Urges Smarter Rebuilding After Natural Disasters

by Randy Showstack 6 October 20173 June 2022

Craig Fugate says the United States has an opportunity to rebuild more resiliently if Congress doesn’t simply provide relief money but also requires rebuilding to higher standards.

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